Thank you Mark and Alexandre! I'll give these a
try next time I'm down in
the lab. I'll pay it forward and send Andrea a copy; maybe one or more list
members have already done this. Again, major appreciation; looking forward
to seeing how they get on with the standard pods and probes (fingers
crossed).
Best,
Sean
On Sun, Sep 14, 2014 at 2:05 PM, Marc Verdiell <marc.verdiell at gmail.com>
wrote:
Sean,
File coming your way as soon as I get to my desktop computer.
Marc
Can someone please send a copy of the invasm.zip
file as an attachment
to
me at this e-mail address? I'd really
appreciate it... don't want to
have
to set up a Yahoo ID, etc. just to snarf one
file. I can test them on my
1662A.
The PDF copy of the 1997 HP T&M Catalog that I'm looking at implies that
the inverse assemblers will run on 1660s and their 1670 deep memory
cousins. On p. 390 there is presumably a screenshot of an inverse
assembler
running on a 1670 series machine. Footnotes on p. 396 imply that they
may
even run on 1650 machines.
I don't think even a preprocessor is necessarily required? I don't see
anything the preprocessor would do, that the standard pods and test
leads
wouldn't, except maybe providing an easy
interface for PGAs, QFPs,
buses,
etc. This is the big thing I want to test; if I
need to go out and buy
preprocessors, the inverse assemblers are less appealing to me... but
if I
can use the standard pods, it is a lot classier
than manually keying in
a
symbol table...
If I get a copy, I'll report back with my findings :)
Best,
Sean